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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1931 PAGE FOUR The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Establisked 1871) An independent newspaper published every efter. . noon except Sundays and lzgal holidays at Osh- wa, Canada, by The Times Publishing Company, of Oshawa, Limited, Chas. M. Mundy, Presidert A. R. Alloway, Managing Director. : The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of The Cana. dian Press, the Cdnadian Daily Newspaper: Asso- ciation, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12c. a week. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa car- rier delivery limits) $300 a vear. United States $4.00 a year, TORONTO OFFICE 18 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107, H. D, Tresidder, representative. » WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1931 Well Done It was an interesting sight to see the great load of potatoes, apples, tomatoes and other fruit and vegetables brought to the local welfare office by a troop of Wolf Cubs from Newcastle, to help feed the hungry families in Oshawa during the period of un- employment. These young lads, under twelve years old, did a splendid job, and are to be commended, not only on the ex- tent of their contribution, but also on the spirit of helping others which prompted it. They lived, well and truly, in accordance with the finest traditions of their organiza- tion. Their action, however. suggests that other bodies throughout the rural districts might follow their example, and help to " feed the needy families of the city. In the country, fruit and vegetables are going to waste, are rotting on the ground because of over-production, because the supply is greater than the demand of the available market. Yet, at the same time, hundreds in the cities are unable to buy sufficient food for their families, This provides an opportunity for a demonstration of sym- pathy on the part of those with surplus supplies of foodstuffs, and while they, too, Kave been hard hit in some ways by the economic conditions, they are in the for- tunate position that food, at least, is plenti- ful. We cite the example of the boys of Newcastle as an indication of what can be done, in the hope that it will find an echo in similar action in other parts of the rural community surrounding Oshawa. A Justifiable Protest .. ~The mayor of Kitchener, Ontario, has been writing letters to the press and giv- ing interviews, strongly criticizing the On- tario provincial government for its appar- ent lack of interest in the plight of the un. employed in the cities of the province. In our opinion, the Kitchener mayor's point is + well taken, and his protest is justifiable. In fact, The Times has for some time been pointing out that the governments, provin- cial and federal, seem to care nothing about the unemployed situation which ex- ists in many communities, and are content to let things drift along, without taking any action to do their share towarls reliev- ing conditions. In the case of Oshawa, the situation is éxactly the same as in Kitchener. The city council has been ready for weeks fonths, perhaps, to go ahead with relief work, but has been waiting for the govern- ments to approve of its plans, and to an- nounce what share of the burden they are yoing to bear. One hardly cares to make he bold statement that the governments are entirely callous as to the sufferings and rdships of the unemployed men and their milies, but what else is one to think un- der the circumstances. On August 3, Roy- al assent was given to the federal measure émpowering the government to go as far 4s it wished in unemployment relief. In the intervening seven weeks, surely there Ras been sufficient time to formulate a pol- ey and issue instructions to the municipal ities to go ahead. It took the government of 1914 less than 24 hours to get action hen war was declared. Why, then, uld it take so long for the government 1931 to get into action with plans for re- lieving the unemployment situation? : Relief Expenditures and Waste , . The Financial Times is of the opinion the expenditure of money by munici- : 5s on enterprises which may not he ' gbne on with in normal times, in the name "of unemployment relief, constitutes a sign post to waste and weakening of municipal credit system. A he Post Says: "One of the unfortunate features of the colossal programme of pub- lic works expenditure that has been under- : er in Canada a for the relief of unemploy- 'ment is the fact that many millions of dol- ars are to be spent on public 'works of d btful value. The lists of undertakings 'that are Mow being drawn up by the vari- municipalities include many enterprises . that would not have been gone ahead with by these municipalities in normal, prosper- is times. But because the Federal Gov- ent is paying a portion of the cost the 'municipalities feel that this is a good time 0 get these jobs done and so they are un- (ert ring works hat are decidedly in the duxury class merely to create jobs, The final 2 seh expenditures will be to pate more unemployment in the country -- hay b 9 fe through the restriction of public credit and the increase of the ultimate tax rate, than can possibly be relieved at the moment. Today money is available only to borrowers with the very highest credit, and this ap- plies equally to public bodies and private in- dividuals and corporations, require to be mindful of the fact that their credit is something which they must pro- tect, Expenditures should be confined to useful purposes, even when those expendi- tures are undertaken to provide jobs. Jf money is wasted in connection with these relief expenditures we shall pile up bur- dens for the future that will fall directly upon the mass of the people including those who think they are obtaining temporary benefit. We are now putting our shoulders to the wheel to see that no one suffers dis- tress in Canada as a result of economie con- ditions but in doing so we should see that every'cent appropriated is spent after care- ful economic analysis of its real worth. No one begrudges a policy of public works and unemployment relief but those who have hopes for Canada's future trust that the policy will not lead us into extravagant, wasteful habits or uneconomic distribution of the relief funds." : Editorial Notes In spite of what New York says, Cana- dians are satisfied that their dollar is just as good as that of Uncle Sam. He now an Pity the poor newspaper man, has 46 sub-divisions to look after in Oshawa election, instead of 17. Nevertheless, 46 polling sub-divisions will provide a great deal more employment, for one day, than was possible with only 17. China has asked the League of Nations to deal with Japan. Here is an opportunity for the League to show its power. The average man, reading about the incidents in China, thinks that Japan needs a thor- ough spanking. Oshawa's unemployed have shown com- mendable patienhe in their long wait for action on the part of the provincial and federal governments. Other Editor's Comments THE NEXT GENERAL ELECTION (London News-Chronicle) Before the Government which is to save us is a fortnight old, we sec certain of its members serious ly proposing to dissolve it at the end of another month, and then to plunge the country into an ex cited and confused election con the subject which, above all, most divides it--an election in which two thirds of the present combination will be trying to extinguish the other third, while their joint plan for re-establishing credit is cxposed to the united attack of the Labour Party and all others who may dislike its proposals without understanding their necessity. It is incredible that men of sense should imagine that confidence can be restored this way THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT--AND AFTER (J. L. Garvin in the London Observer) As matters now stand, the Unionist must fight for the full policy of Protection and Imperial Pre- ference, They must fight as they have never fought. In that cause, which is the very soul of their conviction, they must organize without the loss of a day. They have no option, When the class war campaigners are about to work day and night for the triumph they expect, it would be fatal for the Unionist Party to be idle in constituencies because the energies of most of its leaders are fet- tered necessarily by their membership of th pres- ent imperfect and fugitive kind of National Govern+ ment..., Nothing but the eventual alliance between Unionism and Liberalism can create a decisive maj- ority of the country against the spirit of class war Sooner or later a National Government in the greater sense will have to come, no matter what may be the immediate results of the fateful gengr- ul election now in sight "BITS OF HUMOR Influer their for yours, ce is when you speak to other people fot good. Interference when they speak to you "Great Heavens, Ronald! I was nearly your age before 1 thought of taking a wife." "But I'm not thinking of taking anybody's wife. twice : A correspondent says he made a Venetian blind by himself. But it's not fair to give foreign friends too much to drink. "Mrs. Smith has lost her second husband! it sad?" "Yes, for the third husband." Isn't Sca Breeze XVI--When Miss Sticky, humbug- striper, from Strood, told Miss Furrows, corrugit- ed-iron waver, from Wapping, that, after she said good-night to that handsome stranger on the prom. last night, she found out he was a man of mark Miss Furrows said she shouldn't use such a vivid lipstick. « . "Tears give a woman a red nose." new hat. And often 4 BITS OF VERSE THE CHANGING SCENES To those who are living and loving, And trying to make out of life | The things that are dearest and sweetest Even through conflict and strife-- They find that, as they grow older The meanings in life must unfold While as children we could not them-- Those naked things--new, yet so old. have borne Yet, the while God was seeking to speak them We somehow could not understand Until the vast image of knowledge . Came to us and took us by hand And then in the face of a failure, The anguish of time in its birth The veil from our eyelids was lifted nd from hilltops we visioned the earth. For through all the doubt and the anguish The dawn broke the doorway of Et And ushered us into its mystery With great understanding and light, 2 Public bodies Potatoes, Irish Cobblers, 12 tubers--1, Jack Bray; 2, Marjorie Bray,; 8, Stewart Bray; 4, Earl Bray; 65, Wm, Robinson; 6, Alf- red Fisher. Potatoes, Dooleys, 12 tubers-- son; 3, Jack Bray; 4, Marjorie Bray; 5, John Sutherland; 6, canvence Graham, Wheat, Coose, 1 pint--1, Earl Orimiston. Wheat, any variety, sheaf --1, Helen Hutchings; 2, Jack Bray; 3, Jack Bond; 4, Earl Bray; b, Marjorie Bray; 6, Stewart Bray, Barley, 0.A.C, *21, 1 pint--1, Lawrence Cammack; 2, Marjorie Vipond; 3, Clift Wilson, Barley, any variety, sheaf 3 faches in diameter--1, Jack Bray; 2, Jack Bond; 3, Marjorie Eray. . 7 Oats, Banner, 1 pint (hand- picked)---1, Hugh Ormiston; 2, Lloyd Evans. Oats, any .variety, sheaf 3 inches in diameter -- 1, Jack Bond; 2, Jack Bray; 3, Marjorie Bray. . Field Corn, . Golden Bantam Glow, 6 ears husked 1, mary Ratcliffe; 2, Marjorie Knapp; 3, Tommy Richardson. 3, Marjorie Knapp. Sweet Corn, Golden Bantam, 6 cars husked---1, Wm. Robinson; 2, Stanley Still; 3, Helen Hutch- ings; 4, Harry Hawkes; 5, Muriel Terwilligar; 6, Helen McBain, Mangels, Giant White Sugar, 3 roots--1, Blanche Wilson; 2, John Mar; 32, Wm. Ratcliffe; 4, Lloyd Evans; 6, Jim Cook; 6, Cook, Turnips, Perfect roots--1, Wilbur Parrinder; 2, John Maw: 3, Eric Branton; 4, Alfred Ryland, Beets," Detroit Dark speeimens--1, Inez Tummonds; 2, John Sutherland; 3, Jack Thompson; 4, Alfred Fisher; 5, John Maw; 6, Jas. Vernon Seba- stian, Carrots, mens---1, Chantenay, 5 speci- Gordon Parrinder 2, I'err. Hannam; 3, Chag, Holmer; 4, Wilma Smith; 5, Melville Al- bright; 6, John Sutherland, Parsnips, Hollow Crown, § specimens--1, Reta Parish; 2, Jack Bond; 3, Pear! Gilbert, Onions, Yellow Globe Danvers, 5 specimens--1, Blanche Wilson: 2, Earl Bray; 3, Bernice Blair; 4, Jack Thompson; 5, Gordon Cam- ninck; 6, George Hall, Mangels, any variety named, 1 root--1, Doug, Cairns; 2, Ivan Ivanie; 2, Billie Heron; 4, Hleen ! Dehart; §, Helen Hutchings; 6 Eye Care Strain 'oy C. H. Tuck, Opt. D, (Copyright, 1928) | "THE CHILD AND ITS DEVELOP MENT HYGIENE the PART 4 During early stages of torts and visual disturbances are manifest and those who never be- fore used glasses ara obliged to 1eport to them, if not in the carly stares, later on, recessary and later discarded were on the second occasion used as a permanent aid and necessity to comfort well into later life. When having an eye examina- tion at any time your optometrist or ocullst should be taken into your confidence completely, Headaches, persistent headache, flashes of light before the eyed, dizziness and billousness ure am- ong the common complaints, Consult your physician frequent- ly and be advised how YOU should safeguard YOUR health, The worth of your eyes--the value of vision--cannot be ex- pressed in any terms, Next to life itself js vision, Faneled ability te see is. not a test of vi slon, Your vision may be ob- tained at the expense of great strain, Your duty to you -- to oyur eyes -- demands that you con- glder if they need attention. Don't neglect them, (To be continued) SOME OF THE TALES HEAR NOWADAYS ABOUT ¥ax MTIONS IN SOME COUN. i READ LIKE A CROSS ber EEN A FAIRY TALE AND BAD NIGHTMARE, Of course®it was not long ago, as wo remember, there was the time of easy mofiey and artificial acceptance of artificial facts. They were opposed to common sense and, therefore, to stability, with the result that today men are faced with the aftermath of a glorious dream, wiiich is ended for a while at least, Reality has comé and with it, we hope, the dawn of shner times. Now is the time to cease to. browse on a past era of booms, which has led to a crisis in the commercial history of the world. It is the time that every ef- fort should be made to improve business, and not refard it, . ENDEAVOR TO FORGET THE PAST AND GIVE YOUR THOUGHTS AND ENERGY TO. WARDS TODAY AND TOMOR. 1, Clifford Wilson; 2, Harry Wil- | John | | Model, 3 | Red, 5 | nivtherhood some ocular. discogp- | Cases where glasses were found | List of Prize Winners At Brooklin School Fair Lorna Danie. Turnipg, any variety named, 1 specimen--1, Alfred Fisher; 2, Frank Parrinder; 3, Teddy Dra- per; 4, Orval Taylor; 5, Earl Or- .miston; 6, Erline Hayes, "Table Beet, an» variety named 1 specimen--1, Walter Beath; 2, Amy Ingledew; 3, Fern Bromell; 4, Marjorie Fester; bh, Eddie Spears; 6, Earl Disney, Table Carrot, any variely, pa- med 1 specimen -- 1, Waller Beath; 2, Helen Jackson; 3, Do- 10thy Leach; 4, John Lambert; 5, Fern Hammon; 6, Rita Parrish. Onion, any variety named, 1 specimen--1, Harold Lewis; 2, Jack Bond; 3, Harvey Wilson; 4, Jean Rahme; 6, Gordon Cam- mack; 6, Marjorie Bray. ph Pumpkin, any variety, 1 speei- men--1, Pearl Gilbert; 2, Jack Bond; 2, Ileen Periman; 4, Jack Bray; 5, Marjorie Bray; 6, Alice Thurman, Pie--1, John Cark; 2, lvan Danie; 3, Wilma Smith; 4, Nora Wilson; 5, Blanche Wilson; 6, Dorothy Hall. Northern Spy, 5 apples -- 1, Theo. Knight; 2, Fern Stephen; 3, Jack Bond; 4, Walter Hop- kins; 5, Grace Batty; 6, Ralph Hannan Mcintogh, 5 apples dore Knight; 2, Jack Grace Batty; 4, Helen ings; 5, Fern Stephen; 6, Hopkins, Apple 3 of each, 2 Grace Batty; 3, {, Marjorie McCulloch; Bb, Heron, | Pears, any | specimen 1, | 2, Jack Bond; Bond: 3, Hutch Collection, 6 ete 1, Jack Bond; Fern Stephen; variety b James 2, 3, Lloyd Wilson {. John Maw Jaurena Tra Lam; 6, Lawrence Cammack, Tomatoes, any variety as: 1, Walter Beath; jorie Parkin; Alfred Fisher 4, Dean Ormiston; 5, lleen Veri- Billie Heron, farigolds, 12 hloom 1, Gordon Jull; 2, Lois Hed- don; Helen MeBah 4, Ntan l.ockver: 5, Jean Rahme; 6, Fern Hannam, Calendula, 12 sprays--1, Evans; 2, Margaret Agar. Salpiglossis, 12 sprays -- 1, Martha Vipond; 2, Wm. Ratcliffe Asters, 12 blooms 1, Jones; 2, Wilma Smith; 3, Lau rie Boyes; 4, Lloyd Tindall; § Marjorie Parkin; 6, Fern Brom il, Zinnlas, living-r Zinnli 1, Viet. Agar; 2, Alfred Fisher; 4 man; 6, I'rench Lorua auoet Mary Boyes; 3, Inez Tummonds; 5b, on; 6, Lorna Jones, Phlex, living-room bou quet 1, Cecil Disney; 2, Ean Disney, Marjorie Vigond; 4, Jtarold Still; 5, Pearl Glibert; 6, 1ce Bradley. Table table Bouquet, Doris Cook; 2, g-room Mixed flower 1, marjeric McCulloch Lorn Jone aurie Boyes; 5, Erie Luke; 6, Spears, Dahlias, blooms - 1, Ei- leen Cook; Inez Tummondeg; }, Grace , Glen Robin- on; bh, § Gladioll, 9 spikes :, Geok; Jack Hayes, Batty; 4, I'ern Stephen, Knight. Cocoanut Macaroons, plate of b--1, Victoria = Agar, 2, Fern Hannam; dlanche Wilson; 4, Madge Pick: 5, Alice - Still; 6, Laurence Bradley, Graham Muffins, | 1, Betty Howden; 2, | man; 3, Marjorie Doris Moore; 5H, Marg 6, Gwendolyn Thompson, Chocolates Lay Cake ~-- 1 Inez Fisher; 3, Dorothy Hayes; 4, Lorna Danie; 6, Phyllis Grier; 6, Lorna Evang, School Lunch for one--1, Marg Iislier; 2, Lois Heddon; ileen Cook: 4, Doris Cook; 5, Jack Bray; 6, Marjorie Bray. September Breakfast for a con- valescent ¢hild--1, Mary Boyes; 9, Lorna Evang; 3, Doris Bray; 4, Vict. Agar; 5, Elleen Cook; 6, Ruth Bray. Apple Ple--1, Jean Patterson; 2, Margaret Fisher; 3, Laurence Graham; 4, Pearl Gilbert; 5, Al- fee Thurman; 6, Dorothy Bright. Hand-made Doll's Dress -- 1, Laurana Sleep, Kinds of simple stitches -- 'Rita Parish; 2, Helen McBain; J Pearl Gilbert, Gingham or print aprons, hand mtde--1, Penelope Robinson; 2, (Gwen. Thompson; 3, Amy Ingle. dew; 4, Margaret Lockyer; 0b, Marj. Parkin. Pair of Hemstitched pillow cases--1, Inez Tummonds; 2, pGladys Rahme. Doll's Bed Outfit -- 1, Inez Tummonds; 2, Gladys Rahme, Collection of Poultry Ple ures, ote.--1, Eric Luke; 2 , Betty Howden; 8, Audrey Hall; 4, Mar- garet Fisher; 5, Ruth Goouman; 8, Inez Tummond. Collection of pictures of Farm Animals--1, Inez Tummonds; 2, Merlin Shute; 3, Stanley Trills; 4, Karl Whitney; 6, Jack Bray; 6, Marguerite Hall. "The Quick Brown Fox, Jumps ever the lazy dog" -- 1, Fern Dromell; 2, Bernice Sleep; 3, Ha- zel Denny; 4, Stanley Grills; 5, Bill Maynard; 6, Mary Ratcliffe. The Grasshopper, The Grass- hopper, ete.--1, Jack Sutherland; 2, Frank Parrinder; 3, Victoria Ager: 4, Peter Grice; 6, Lunard Shute; 6, Muriel Terwilligar. "Did you ever hear of a Sugar Plum Tree? Ete. -- 1, Merlin Slute; 2, Irene Malyon; 3, Mar- garet Lockyer; 4, Laurence Gra- ham; 5, Florence Underwood; 6, Ruth Goodman. "Toronto" ----- 1, Dorothy Un- derwood; 2, Norene Ormiston; 8, Inez Tummonds; 4, Marion Hub. bard; B, Irene Spears; 6, May Brooking. Primer, Hat--1, Mary Jones; 2, Gordo Parrinder; 3, Elsie Perry; 4, Mary Ratcliffe; §, Jim Burroughs; 6, Wm, Ratcliffe, Eskimo--1, Leslie Perry; 2, Phyllis Maynard; 3, Mark Lock- yer; 4, Ruth DeHart; 5, Dorothy Porter; 6, Hazel Denny, Robt. b, Theo. plate of 5 Alice Thur- Lockyer; ROW, "Fresh Air" Poster -- l.Helen - 1, Theo- | John Billie | named, 5 | Sebastian; | table hou- | Lloyd Wil: | Gordon Vipond: 4, | Tummonds;: 2, Margaret i | varieties, | Your Savi WILL EARN INTEREST Established back in 1884, the Central Canada has grown steadily until now, with assets of over Twelve Million Dollars, it is one of the oldest and strongest institutions of dei Oshawa Branch, 23 Simcoe St. North f its kind in the Dominion. We are well equipped to handle your business' and respectfully 'solicit your account. In our Savings Department we pay 49, Interest on Deposits, and in our Debenture Department we pay higher interest than the rate paid on Savings on sums of money left with us for any period of one to five years. Edna | OSHAWA Branch Office: £3 Simcoe St. North F. J. Reddin, Oshawa Branch Manager CENTRAL CANADA IPAN axp SAVINGS COMPANY Established 1884 TORONTO {ead Office: King and Victoria Sts. 52 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT | Hutchings; i, Wilbur Perry, h Reta Parish, | A pitcher and a glass in pencil --1, Ruth- Goodman; 2, Margaret Lockyer; 3, Merlin Slute; 4, Earl 1eney; BH, Stanley Lockyer; 6, Bert Scott Wall 2, Muriel Terwilligar; | Parrinder; 4, Henry | Helen Jackson; paper aegign 1n water colors--1, Irene Spears; 2, Mar- | gavet Agar; 3, Lilllan Jones; 4, Marion Hubbard; 5, Harold | Grice; 6, Lorne Kivell. Poster, . "Use of Better Seed' | or "Advantage of Spraying" Wilma Branton. -1, | Flasticine Model of two veget- | | able 1, Cecil' Slute; 2, Lorne Slut 3. Eileen Cook; 4, Phyllis May d; Bb, Mary Ratcliffe; 6, Wm, Ratcliffe, Robin's Shelter- Blue Bird's House--1, Lade; 2, Leonard Slute; 3, Bond; 4, Stewart Bray. { Wren's House--1, Mathew A- gar; 2, Menlin Slute; 3, Lloyd Iovans: 4, Ralph Hannam; 5, Dou- glas Lade, Collection of 6 named knots-- 1, Inez Tummonds; 2, Lloyd Rah- 3, Walter Beath; 4, Mathew 6, Leonard | Henry Perry. Stanley | Jack | 5, Jack Bond; White Wyandotte, Cockerel-- 1, Helen Hatehings; 2, Jack Bray; 3, Marjorie Bray; 4, Stew- art Bray; b, Earl Bray. { White Wyandotte--1, Marjorie Bray; 2, Stewart Bray; 3, Earl] Bray. (Continued on page 7) SAVINGS PROGRESS There is no surer way to attain your financial objective than to save regularly. Systematic deposits accumulating with compound interest spell steady progress in saving. Secure the things you wane through the medium of money saved. There is a Sav- ings Department with every branch of this Bank. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 OSHAWA BRANCH, T. W. Joyce, Manager, N ------ Listen to General Electric Vagabonds every Tuesday evens ing over Canada-wide network. ------------ HH with EDISON MAZDA LAMPS - Wis ruin your eyesight with glaring lights when it costs no more to use Edison Mazda Lamps -- frosted on the inside to give the soft, restful light you need? Buy by the carton and keep a supply on hand. . MADE IN CANADA L.5! CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. LIMITED